davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
DIR. BULL WE'LL RECOMMENDED.
He is - Christian nud Has Given up Rum
md Tobacco.

md Tobacro.
DR.. George N. Bull, who has been In GUS
tody as an habitual drunkard sat in Supreme
Court. Chambers. yesterday. and listened
while his counsel. Gen. Benjamin F. Butler
and Frank J. Dupignac. urged a motion for his
discharge upon the ground that he has re-
formed. Charles Jackson. on behalf Of the
daughters of DR.. Bull. took exception to the
application upon the ground that 1t had been
previously made and denied.
EMr Dunignac argued that since DR.. Bull had
been adjudged a drunkard. he had been lead
Ing an exemplary, life, was Christian and had
also given up the use OF tobacco. He pre-
sented aiidaylts q bankers. merchants law.
they have watched DR.; Bull but have failed to
see the slightest indication Of liquor about
him. Mr.. Dupignac declared that an attempt
had been made TO have DR.. Bulls property
and now 1t was asserted that his fight for lib
orty would continue to be opposed by the
daughters and the Union Trust Company.
Gen. Butler was going to tell what Q worthy
interrupted him, saying that he was compelled
day, owing to the large amount Of work that
has accumulated on his hands. which he has
only two months left to dispose Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
HARSH DEALING WITH zRUCKMEM
Trying to Knock Out In 80 Hours q Custom
100 Years Old.


Truckmen who find printed on the backs
OF their licenses that section Of the city ordi-
nances which authorizes them to leave their
trucks when not in use in the street before
their houses or stores, continue to complain to
the Mayor that their license money is obtained
on false pretences, since the police. at the In
stigation OF the Grand Jury. have started in to
clear the streets.
The Mayor resolved yesterday to sell no more
OF these double barrelled licenses. Then he
wrote to the Police Board again telling them
that the truckmen who have been relying on
this ordinance should be treated with the
greatest consideration. and that the notice to
remove the trucks within forty-eight hours was
a great hardship. He points out to the Police
Board that the Grand Jury had no power to
eaSs Ras he should that Poles
Justices. on reading the back of the license,
would discharge any LICENSED person arrested
for failing to comply He further says:
Until the confusion which surrounds this question
shall be removed BY more intelligent Hesitation 1t see ms
snes produce sston ana aadsI,sbs reform: WHICH
e EhG and Ss yh
and The sDS towns stors their vehicles
i &: Ss. @ Rs ts On Se &c
pT:psry has ns.S as
They ought to reported by the police promptly, and
tho owners sompelIsd to provide prope, shelter for
the dravman who only one vehicle 1t seems to me
that It Ia not wise, do the public demand that ho
fran doing which he and his have
been accustomed to do in this city for more than CEN
fury.
To the complaining truck owners tho Mayor
writes that he does not control the police, that
the police order is evidently hardship, but that
as tho city ordinance appears to be illegal. he
hopes the truck owners will make arrange
ments as soon as possible to comply with what
appears to be the law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
DUCHEsSE D,AUxY'S BABY.
A Small Countess Born In the Park Avenue
Hotel Last Week.

The Duchesse dAuxy, whose litigations
with her first husbands brother Wonk Soutter,
the stock broker have occupied the New York
courts good deal. has a baby 1t was born
last Tuesday in the Park Avenue Hotel, and its
name is to be CAME Felicite Lucille Belynde
Mary Rose Ange. 1t is a Comtesse dAuxy.
The birth was registered on Tuesday
before the French Consul. as the French
Charles Eugene Edouard, Duke and Marquis
d'Au%y. and the mother as Charlotte Antoin-
cite de CazGwne Lamar. She Ia a daughter of
Gazaway B. Lamar. and a cousin Of Secretary
Lamar. She and her husband were about TO
sail for Francs two mopths age, when by ad-
the perils of an ocean voyage, and took quar-
tiers in New York. 1t Is their tlrst-born child.
The baby will be christened this morning In
St: yincent's French Roman Catholic Church.
521 West TWenty-third street, by Pere septier;
Gen. McMahon. and the godmother Mrs.
Lamar, now visiting New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
GIRLS ENz1CED TO THEIR RUM
A victim OF tho Horrible Dives In Hurley,
Aich.-Two Cases In Troy.


CHICAGO, Oct. 29-"We have no prosecu-
ton in this CASE" said Prosecuting Attorney
Roholson to Justice White this morning when
the case Of Maud Cassidy, charged with dis
orderly conduct in the matter Of taking Julia
Howden to Msrinette dive, was called. The
woman left the court room. but was immedi-
ately approached by policeman. who pro-
duoed q warrant charging her with abduction.
Mrs. Cassidy was brought back. and Justice
hearins nns s o% n bonds or sSoe the
Tho Cassidy woman Is accused OF inducing
Ter fndns at
nue.. She was kept In Mike Leahy's house
nsI w u To n the TSs Q, sp The
oi her piteous applications that she be set at
liberty. she was sent to one OF the horrible
morning Lieut.. slayton teleeranhed to the
! Marshal at that place to hold the girl oh1cers
Se % oasssy to h1 Tps 6aGs
curing siss ior Tie dsns and hs VIII Viii
Gehy @Ss kept the paos Is said to
MAp1ses, Wiz. Oct 29.-Gov. Rusk has de-
Why he soun9 s ha 90 hsp
sS oH III aSs qaes hs aw
cred to compel the county officers to perform
their sworn duty or remove them for incompe-
tency. Gov: Rusk has become. thoroughly
aroused at the villainy reported In Marinette
sent an imperative letter to the authorities
there, demanding that they take immediate
steps looking to the removal OF the great evil
Troy. Oct. 29.-Last night Annie Bouteins
Samuel Carpenter a saloon keeper. and An
charge Of abduction. Dr. o. +. Cobb Of the So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
is the complainant. The complaint is made on
Robinson. both Of whom are under 16 years Of
age. who allege that the defendants. enticed
Bouteins Gil is also under i6. and she was
taken to the House of the Good Shepherd to
await examination. Carpenter and Roselll
$1,000 bail each Another charge. that OF SELL
Ing liquor to minors. is made against Carpen-
ter. Warrants are In the hands OF the police
for the arrest Of other persona.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

ter 10 1the south Of France. private telegfam
rom Paris declares that he 10 very Ill. and his
friends fear diabetes.
A story written by Bret Harte is to be first
printed In French. 1t will appear In Les
Letres ct les Arts on Nov. under the title Une
Epape de Bots Rouge. Drift from Red Wood"
is the English title.
AT dinner given here by James Mclean
yesterday, Mr.. Farwell, our new Illinois sena-
tor, sat next to Mrs. Kelley. and had tho honor
OF instilling into her mind the first principles
Of the noble game Of poker. He was perfectly
amazed. as was every one else. to learn that
the lady who was the livelist guest at the table.
and the wittiest, and who appeared to be barely
80, was the celebrated actress. now 50 years
old who, behind the iootliRhts. worked on peo-
pies feelings before the Senator was born.
II seems to be the opinion here that Ameri-
can quotations for wheat have again advanced
out Of oil proportion with this market. al
though trade during tho week has been firmer,
and closes about ninepence dearer for white
and sixpence for red than this day week. Cold
weather is made largely responsible for this,
and change to warmer weather Is considered
likely to weaken the position. Trade has run
in Californians, Chilians. and Russians. Amer
cans have to some extent participated. but
only in the way OF reshipment from France
anu DelRlum, WnlCu COuntTlob supplying
buyers here with red winter Duluths and
Springs at about ninepence to o shilling under
the cost Of the same from Atlantic ports. De-
liveries Of English wheats show 35 per cent.
over last year, and supplies generally are
$4,000 to 10000 quarters per week in excess OF
this markets requirements. Flour also shows
heavy increase Of 60 per cent. over last years
supplies. which, It is maintained. were ample,
while the quantity of Russian wheat anoat is
three times greater than this time last year.
Tho stocks waiting for shipment in Odessa
are 100000 quarters, which proves there is
plenty OF wheat to como along yet. Corn has
been firm on the shorts covering the benr
sales. This demand being supplied, the
chances are considered to be In favor OF lower
prices.
Business in Capel Court this week has not
been very satisfactory to the bulls. Although
there has been some Improvement in prices
and trafflc returns have been favorable from
most quarters. still the feverish and unsettled
state Of the New York market has discouraged
investors in Americans and confined business
largely to arbitrage. The decline in New York
late yesterday has had depressing effect here.
and prices are OF half to one per cent. with
very little business. Tuesday will be Stock
Exchange holiday. and many brokers loft early
to-day to return on Wednesday, which may ac-
count, to some extent for the dulness to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Mr.. GARRETT. ChnRrln.

ST. PAUL. Oct 20.-Mr Garrett was asked
this morning concerning the statement OF Charles j.
Pechal and referred his questoner to M Mackenzie
OF his party who said "A great deal OF this talk about
the animosity which Mr., Garrett sntsrtains for Mr.
Gould 10 moonBhne. He cannot cherish nLfeeling
against any one. Mr. Garrett however, very much
ehagrined 70 see the company sold out for S0ooooo
Mr. Garrett and party left tonight for Dawson OAK,
where they will spend some days hunting before con
tinninE their journey west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

There Ia an unusually large number OF big
rabbits in the Catsk Mountains this season, many Of
which win be shot In front Of hounds next week Those
that escape the hunters will change their brown to
white ones before Christmas On Long Island there arc
n great many rabbits OF the common variety, while
they especially abundant In New jersey this
For this hounds and rabbit dogs have Increased
In value. rabbit dog that not worth cent In tho
sumner time IL now valued At So, In Warren county,
where lois hunting dogs have been poisoned reeently
there in rabbit dogs, aud the price has Rd
yEnced 10 IS each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

A great many OF the striking book and Job
printers have gone back to their old places.
There are however. some 200 or $50 who viii
be left out in the cold completely and natu-
rally they are sore. Polhemus. the printer Of
Ann street. told the committee that called
upon him that he did not want All OF his old
hands yet. He would take twenty-five now
ready for them. He said that he did not want
his old foreman again. The strikers received
their pay yesterday Just the same as II they
had been at work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
A NOVEL SALE
Tomorrow. October al.

The Messrs. Vogel Brothers OF Eighth avenue
and Forty second street will begin their exact
half price sale. never before attempted by any
reliable clothing house In this city. This sea-
sons new styles. Overcoats, Dress Suits. Bust
ness Suits. separate Coats Pants and Vests.
for mon and boys, which they will positively
sell at exactly one-half the price marked on
each garment. The original price can be seen
on each ticket plainly marked, and underneath
ia the hAli-price marked in red ink which they
will DO sold for. Those goods arc vast accum-
ulation OF broken lots, odds and ends the re-
suit of the enormous early fall trade In their
enlarged store. Eighth avenue and Forty
second strest-Adp.
Pam. Ar. ,0v.ly ram. su. no. NOR. D.su,,u ,s,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

Oar stock % mems youths and boys fal and winter
suits silks and dress goods furniture psrlor suites
chamber sui,eS carpetA rugs 40 - now complete and
ters OF credi, at cash prices 10 all without security
Cn at Ouce ana Onen account, q, Kelly, .tf Nth
az connecting with M IGi and IT'D West iTth st. open
ednssday aud Saturday evenings until 80 Y. M-AGU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

$4,000 for the Canss or IRELAND.
DETROIT, Oct. 29.-The following cabisgram
from Detroit to-day to the Treasurer Of the
Irish National League;
joseph Gilhs Bioger, N p, CuydlG WdLes:
Your friends In America OF mind Coercion muss
be fought N last ditch. place you to-day in Alliance
Bank $1,000 CHARLEs ORKILLI, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
New Steamer. On the Hamburg Line.

HAmDURd. Dot. 29.-The Hamburg American
Packet Company have entered into contract with
company OF stettn for the construction OF
fast steamer The new vessel will 48o feet long and
% feet BERN The company Y on he point Of closing
contract with an English shipbuidinG company for
similar ship These steamers win on the NeH York
hne and are expected 10 be completed By the spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

Arc unanimous In their praises Of the ImpsrA" Beer
and "oulmbAchsr." Brswed and bottled Tor private
use, BsAdlsatoa WOsrA 20I West loth st, n. Y.Aa~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

As indicated by Hudnuts thermometer: 3 4
n 49, s:! y. aesssk a. 49, p II Sss SxE
Average oS'. Average on Oct 10 lsed o3Ja'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30
Signal Oaleo Prediction.

vel SSdss su5 sh Ss, ssln light to 0sh variable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

Mrs. Anna Longshore Potts, an American
woman. best known rs one Of the leading fe-
male physicians of England and a lecturer at
lectures on health and disease on Nov. ut
Chickering Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-30

s;s ss: .:S q; Va &: e: :r ::ss Ia
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20
Surembnrsii@eS aus 8eIsten.

Sn 2itti9 fol- ale IA Gage ein
8Iatt tn wauoniider Spra1e eri9einen
unter benz Eitel: 'Le Spirou'.
Su elmer 9a9t purben In swei
&apeIsn Der Yfarrei 9ranbs6 Dan einges
bro9sn unb bic Spferif6de ssIssrt; reid
wurbsn bic 0iebs iebo9 ni9t.
8sim 1eberi9reiten Ser q e.
left I'M gabubof gu 9ibramont wurbe
Der 5riebensri9ter pom Slorenuile, Ssrr
Samsnne Ibsrfabren. 9o9 tommt &c
NIT benz 2sbsn bapon.
MIsb er Sasbbater s. &aImss
BON Weserb einsn @iIbbtsb i'm WaIbe Bet
Attsrt fsitnsbmsn polte, i9oB Der Buri1e
auf ben 8eamten, pbue TIN AT treffen.
Der Wilbbisb 1T bstannt unb warb psrs
baftst.
Dts beIsti9e 8oIi3ei bat Der
preuBH9sn Dor eintsen Eassn 3wei SaIi9s
min3er aus Ertsr ausseIiefert, sbsnio 3u
antperpen sinsn iunssn Wann wel9er aus
aa9sn NIT elmer bstri9tIi9sn Summe
Encouragement mar.
Bic m aus 2Ittt9 meIbet,
1T Serr arsno, ebsmaIissr @emeinbesS s'
tretar gu Robrehart, freiseipro9en porbsn.
DoIbain. Sis bisfss Sir5s, pel6e
TN porigen Sabrbuubert BON ben &ecouecs
tiumen 6es 81. Srancistus srbaut, 1857 se.
peibt unb ls42 CUR Yfarrtirde srbobsn
wurbe, mar i9on lansif gu tlein fir bic
sroBe Srtidaft. 0aram 1T fe iest UNI
80 Mster uersr6Bert unb nit i9onsn
buntfarbissn Ssnttsru u~ertiert porbsn.
Den 8emibunsen bes bo9u. Serrn
9farrsr S9mis baielbit 1T es gu banten,
baB bas @ottesbaus iest 10 i96n persrDs
Bsrt lit. Die fstsrIi9e CONFEDERATION fanb
bur9 Wisr. 9OutreIour, 9ii9of non Cuts
ti9, auu 81. Nou. itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-20

9eiliser Der fatboIii6en &tr9e gu betrads
ten, ~ionbern iein @uItus 1T NUT fir gaden
9ebulbet.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-11-24
PROHIBITION NOTES,

URBANA, o.. has two good hotel:
which have no bar connected with
them. They are both run by Presby.
terians.
ONE hundred and twenty out of IS;
counties in Georgia rejoice in prohibi.
ton. The South is all ablaze with
temperance sentiment.
The Republican party has for SC
many years looked over its shoulder
at the past, that it suggests the fate Of
Lots wife.-Demrer Challenge.
The liquor dealers have succeeded
in awakening the churches to a sense
of the danger which has so long sur.
rounded them comparatively unnoticed.
Another one of the moral uses of dark
things.
If you believe in prohibition. advo.
cate it on all proper occasions among
your friends and acquaintances, and
especially urge them to exert their in
fluence in the right direction ON cleo.
ton day.
HAVE then these pretended Leaders
of German spirit German thought.
German decency and German public
virtue no eye for the frightful. impetu-
Gus spread and growing might of this
unbridled and merciless QiquOr) traffic
of hell?-Der Crist!icis apologize, Gin.
cinnGti
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-11-24
EFFECT OF NICOTINE.
Irritation Of the Stomach Produced I
the Use Of Tobacco.

Irritation Of the Stomach Produced by
the Use Of Tobacco.
/ suppose that the least harmful
method of smoking is the use of n
clean pipe with mild tobacco. pipe
that has not absorbed the nicotine.
The harmfulness of pipe comes of its
having absorbed great quantity Of
nicotine. so that you are constantly
taking more Of it into your system.
The cigar would come next in favor.
OF course. the stronger pipe is the
more nicotine there is in it. and the
more nicotine you have the grea,er is
the chance of injuring your system.
smoke are water. carbOnic acid, car
bOnic oxide in state Of gas and nico-
tine
When a man smokes too much the ex-
cess produces an irritation OF the
stomach, and the membrane secretes
irregularly and does not produce the
due amount of gastric fluid. That is
the first phase. After awhile the
stomach gets into such condition
that it tolerates this state of existence.
SO that there is not the same nausea
produced in an old smoker that we
find in younger smoker Whether
smoking is good for man depends
on his organization. ! do not think
that smoking is ever beneficial for a
nervous man. Then, again. much de-
ponds on how much a man smokes
and when he smokes There are GER
tain men who, when they are tired.
when their nervous system has been
on TOO great strain, will smoke one
or two cigars; they will become quiet
The nervous man should not smoke Mt
all. Phlegmatic persons would ba
lea>: liable 10 be har .neL-2c W. II
Butler. in EpocS.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-11-24
TEMPERANCE.
FORGOTTEN ONES.

The poor old steed at the innkeepers door
Stands with weary, snow-bured feet.
While the wind whistles past a merciless
blast,
Frostlader, keen. searching and feet
With warm inner light glows the easement
broad,
As il shaming the moonbeams cold;
| But the shadows that pass DER the soft-cur-
tanned glass
Shame the light with the tale they unfold.
See that profile, clear on the curtain thrown
By the pitilcss pencils Of light;
Is it visage of man on the Deitys plan,
And formed in his visage upright.
| Or is it a something. all cruelty marred
By evils disfguring lines:
The chiseling rude OF appeti:es lewd,
Where reason to passion resigns:
The figure that lowered is dropping and
bowed:
The face that was manly is weakened and
blear:
And the glance OF command, and the strong,
steady hand
Enfeebled, are symbols Of frailty and fear
"Forgotten:' All! yes, the dumb friend at the
MeekIy waits in the cold and the night.
Nor stands he alone! For round the door
stone
Forgotten ones crowd on the sight:
There's an innocent childhood, bright little
form,
From out OF the shadows arise!
Wave thy clear, flaming torch to shrivel and
scorch
Films of evil from memory's eyes,
There's youth. in which promise was glowing
and fair.
Forgotten one, stand IN thy place,
Early manhood proud and nobly endowed,
Let memory gaze on thy face
BuOyant hopes Of the years all vanished and
gone,
Forgotten hopes, rise from The dust
Ambition, long dead high resolves, early fed,
Iron will, lofty aims, steady trust
We are all, all forgotten. But swarming, to-
night
In my vision We crowd to the door.
They who gather SO fast, are they all Of the
past,
All lost in the mem'ries of yore?
Nay, nay, for the present sends witnesses pale;
Forgotten in a dag, in an hour;
o memory! weep, thou with conscience asleep
Shalt waken with terrible power.
For they come, in forgotten in frightening line,
band of accusers, though dumb
Heads that droop, hearts that ache, for the err
ing ones sake;
Father, mother still loving, they come;
And gathering close to their venerable forms
Group the circle OF years agone.
Dim are their eyes, and their cheeks are wet,
But the heart Of love can never forget
The cherished Of life young dawn.
One more broken band forgotten comes forth,
And the saddening picture is done.
What wife and the weans, mid the bac-
chanal scenes
Where appetites battle is won!
What are they! The last of the treasures that
PASS
When honor and love, double gift from above,
Neglected, forsaken forgotten, are fled.
Must we close the dark vision with hope in it's
grave,
Forgotten its epitaph carved by despair?
Nay, "Ruscue!' TIE word from the Master is
heard
Bring him hther to Me. am able to save ~
Julia 4. u iHdrd, IN National Temperance Ad-
COcdte.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-11-24
The New Party No Longer a Child.

The phenomenal vote of Tennessee
on Prohibition and the attitude OF
various other States, North and South,
on the temperance question, still fur
Their complicate the outcome of the
next presidential election. In fact, this
great fight for the cause in Tennessee
will have an overshadowing bearing on
that coming contest. 1t will compel
the Blaine organs to recast all their
present calculations. 1t will add
so greatly to the strength of prohibit
ton that its advocates and supporters
at any rate will be so emboldened as to
hope to be able to throw the election
into the House of Representatives. if
only they play their cards well. For
this reason in every State fresh con-
verts will flock to the only party that
presents moral issue to the voters.
The temperance men will now wake
up to the fact that their cause has pass
ed the cartilaginons and entered upon
the ossiferous state of existence; has
ceased crawling on its hands and feet
like child and stands upright as n
man among men. Chicago News (Ind.)
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1887-11-24
A Few Figures.

"How many drinks of whisky do
you average day." said one gentle.
man TO another as they were enjoyin g
a social glass ut well-known resort
on Vine street yesterday afternoon.
80, taking the year round, I pre-
sumo my average would be about ten
a day."
"And how long has this been going
on?" was asked.
straight along for twenty years. I
guess; but it never hurt me any, and l
can tend to my patients Che is pro-
fessional many just as we'll as ever
could"
''But how much whisky, taking your
own statement for it, do you suppose
you have drank during that timer"
I'm sure 1 don't know. l never
thought about that"
''Well, let us take another nip, and
then figure on it," and they did, and
here is the result of their work:
Ten drinks y day would be seventy
drinks week, or 500 drinks in Il
year. In twenty years that would
give the enormous number of r. 800
drinks. Now. the average drink taken
in this country is said to be sixty to
a gallon. Then divide this 1880 by
sixty. and you will find that you have
consumed 1918 and fraction gallons.
Now, there are supposed to be, on an
average, thirty-six gallons to barrel.
Divide 1,2lS by thirty-six and you find
that you have drank just about thirty
six barrels of the stuff
The old topper looked at the figures
and then at his friend. and then re-
marked: "Well, let's take one more,
and then, ] think, I'll give my stomach
a rest for day or two."-Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.